davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-03
X

Mr.. L. w. Houser left yesterday for
Cadiz to spend the Fourth at home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George h. Turner are in
New Cumberland spending the Fourth
with relatives.
A. Walling will spend a few days during
the week in Cleveland.
G. II. Carpenter has been awarded the
contract Of piping the town Of West Alex
ander for the Natural Gas Company Of
West Virginia.
The Junior Rose Bud fishing camping
party leave Tor the camp down on the Tus-
caTawa river Tomorrow.
DR.. j. A. HObson, of Flushing wa in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Fowler will spend
the Fourth at the home OF Mrs. Fowler's
parents.
Mrs. Henry Lash died at her home west
of Bridgeport, early yesterday morning Of
old aye.
Mrs. George Stewart has returned home
after a two weeks s%oiourn among friends
near st. Clairsville.
Robert Atkinson has repainted the River
side House.
The Sabbath school Of the Welsh Church
Of Atnaville held q picnic at Ridgewsys,
yesterday. The party went out on .
special train on the c., l.. w.
The many readers OF the .S~portsmen's
Referee and Dramatic Journal will miss
their paper.
Mr.. Will. Ramsey, OF the Etna mill
office force. is at his home in BarnesviIle
spending the Fourth.
John Kyne, Of .ftnaville, was before
Justice Robinson, yesterday, charged with
administering a severe beating To one John
Morgan, Of the same place. Morgan told
q pitiful story Of Kyne's cruelties, but
failed to tell why he was licked. Further
Investigation showed that Morgan had
w~ilfully beaten u dog belonging tO Kyne
with a stone, nearly killing the animal,
and that he hal also struck a email boy
who had charge Of the dog. Kyne was
fined s., and afterwards o warrant was
issued for Morgan. Those who know the
inside Of the entire affair enonerate Kyne.
The crew In charge Of the work train
that has been here for some weeks past
putting the Southern Kansas tracks in
order for the fast trains that will soon be
run over this road, are the most gentle
manly set Of railroad uen We have had the
pleasure of meeting; they understand their
business, and work together without 0 jar
or discord, and we will say for the boys
who have charge Of the engine No. 10, that
they have the c~leanest and brightest en-
CINE Il has been our pleasure to look OF on
the road, and We hope this crew will be re-
tanned by the railroad company 10 operate
q OF the regular trains over this line"
The above In from the Emporis (Kss.)
Daily Republican, and is written concern
ing Harvey Weayer's engine and crew.
Harvey formerly had charge of an engine
on the C., l.. & w., and lived here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-03

To return to the front door on Harley
street. When / was admitted by a thor
oughly well bred footman, very well pow
dered, it was to pass through Il lofty hall,
hung with fine pictures that also followed
the incline of the broad staircase. There
was hardly time for an impression of rich
coloring and bold wood carving before |
found myself in the hands OF a pretty maid
in a white cap, who ushered me into a large
drawing-rOOm, filled with well dressed men
and women. A lady gldes forward. She
was very tall aud quite blonde, with a
glancing brOwn eye snd IN engaging smile.
Involuntary l addressed her as Mrs. Ken
dali. but with an arch look, and finger on
lip, she exclaimed: Here there is no
actress, only Mrs. Grimston, of Harley
street" Then inviting me to a seat on q
fauteil beside her she chatted pleasantly.
Meantime, people flowed in aud out, easily
and quietly. Conversation was carried on
in low tones, and with that absence of ef-
fort that distinguishes English society, and
tea was slipped from pretty Dresden ware
in q naQper impossible to any but Eng
lish people. There were many men aud
women there whose names are well known
in the world of literature. Eminent ar
lists, people of fashion and title, an arch
deacon and several well known clergy men.
In fact the reception was one to he en-
dorsed by Harley street with au approving
Mrs. Kendall must call her by the
familiar name-is not a beautiful woman.
nor Is she one that is easily classified as
belonging to this or that type. Above the
average height, she has n certain elegance
Of figure and grace of carriage that is I'M
common here, and was most noticeable
when she went forward to greet a guest
and then. Clad in q gown of dark
blue wooden stuff, made with ridinp-habit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-03

complished actress that appear in this let
ter represent her, fist as she appears in
everyday life-MR. Grimston. OF Harley
street. Again in the disguise OF a laun-
dress, in which she visits her imprisoned
husband in "Clancarty;" and a second
from the same play, where they are restor-
ed to each other. The fourth shows Mrs.
Kendall in 'tSweethearts," in which play
she was commanded by the Queen to ap-
pear al Osborne. The royal tug was sent
for her, and after the entertainment all the
Queens grandchildren dined with her.
Her Majesty also gave, for the first time In
her reign, her imperial hand to be kissed
by an actress, a privilege usually conferred
only on ambassad resses, who are then en-
titled to presentation at foreign courts. A
superb brooch, in the shape of a crown,
set with precious stones, and a set OF the
Queens books were also given her, with
a request that she would have a photo
graph of herself taken as the Queen saw
her, especially for the royal album. 1t is
from one of these photographs that the cut
here given is taken.
Mrs. ROBERT. p. PORTER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-03
BENwOOD.

Confirmation at st. Johns Roman Cath
Ollie Church this morning at 10 a. IN.
The puddlers received their 'hot money"
yesterday.
Some Of the fishermen are complaining
of petty thieves stealing the fish out Of
their boxes at night.
No intoxicating beverages will be sold at
the X. Of L. picnic.
J. Robinson, of Bellaire, received the
contract for painting and papering the
public school.
There is a good clue to the identified
ton of the burglars who visited MI. Delo's
room. 1t is to be hoped that this will be
effectually worked up. Not end a Ia the
Mulchay murder case.
Rev. Duffy, Sweet Springs, w. Va, and
Rev. Mullen, Of Wheeling, were guests at
st. Johns Rectory one day last week.
The Haymakers, the Gravel street base
ball club, went up to the Island yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Charles Barrett and sister, Miss
Maggie, are visiting friends in Newark, o.
Mayor McJilton will 90 to Cape May
and Atlantic City this week.
Misses Nora and Christina Serig are the
guest Of friends in Morefeld, O.
Mrs. James Duly, Of Newark, o., is the
guest of Mrs. James Barrett
Little Miss Elva Fitzgerald is visiting in
the vicinity Of Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. James Delo and son, Master Jesse,
are the guests of friends in Germantown,
Pa.
Mr.. Frank Porterfield's family removed
to the Moundsville Camp Ground Friday.
Mr.. NJ. Gately, Jr., will leave shortly
for Clarksburg, where he will spend a few
days.
Fifty will be confirmed at st. Johns
Church to day Sunday Thirty boys
and twenty girls.
Little Miss Nellie Fitzpatrick, of Mar
tins Ferry, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
J. Curran.
Mr.. Will Hildreth returned from col
lege last week, and will spend the summer
as usual on his grandfather's farm, Mr..
W. McMechen.
Miss Annie NJ. Brown, u charming
young lady Of Main street, will leave
Thursday on a visit to Steubenville friends.
Miss Virginia Bowers, an accomplished
young lady, is the guest Of friends in Free,
port, o.
The robbery which we detailed for yes
terday's REGISTER should be a drawing
''ad." for the K. of LIS picnic tomorrow.
The Assembly can i'll afford to lose that
amount, but by having their picnic well
patronized they viii be more able to meet
their bills.
The Princess is retarded in making her
usual good tine owing TO the present stage
of water.
Two II three young gentlemen have
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-03
MARTINS FERRY.

PROF. SCCOrIELD's MUSICAL CoNyEN-
TON will meet in Commercial Hall on next
Tuesday evening at 1902 m. to complete
its organization. This School Of Vocal
instruction will hole ten night and five
day (%ifteen) sessions. The tuition OF
membership to all the sessions, including
book of instruction, Is $3.50.
j. w. SCHOFIELD.
Mrs. James Findlay and daughter left
yesterday for Findlay, o., to join Mr..
Findlay, who left for that city last week.
Tunis Clark left for his home in Brook
side, yesterday, at 2:23.
Yesterday was payday at the Langhiin
and Elson Glass Works.
A brother of Stephen Hopkins, living in
Pittsburg, passed through the city TO Bel
lail4, yesterday. Mr.. Hipkius stopped of
with his brother a few hours.
Yesterdays base hall game drew a good
crowd from here, and excited more than
ordinary interest.
Several fishing clubs start for their
camping grounds tomorrow.
l.. Spence shipped two threshers during
the past week. Mr.. Spence's shops are
running full and employing fifty men.
The mould makers at the Buckeye have
gone to work again.
The country people were in the city in
full force yesterday.
Rev. W. s. Campbell will lecture on the
Creed this evening at 100 in Episcopal Hall.
Everybody invited.
Mr.. James O'Connell is in Junction, o.,
where he will remain several days.
The ice water strike at the Lauyhlin
mill has been settled by the company fur
nishing q mar TO carry we'll water.
The Laughlin will be of till Thursday.
NJ. +. Baily is in Pasco among friends.
taking it cool during the Fourth.
Miss Mamie 0'Donnell is in Bellaire
spending the Fourth with relatives.
Lewis Job and wife will spend the
Fourth in Miles, q. .,'
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Heatherington are
in Pittsburg among relatives.
j.. J. Rumsey will spend the coming
week at his home in Canton.
Homer Henderson will spend the Fourth
in Canton, o.
A number Of members Of the g. A. r.
will attend a monster picnic at Browns
Island tomorrow.
Thoburn Post G. A. r. No. ~, have
Issued q circular asking all business men
and citizens to display the National colors
tomorrow and observe the day appropri-
ately.
}. A. Jamison purchased the three
horses sold at auction to satisfy a iudg-
mint agains j. NJ. Kimmins yesterday tor
$500.
Thomas Parker is in New Castle, Pa.
spending the Fourth.
Theodore Dyson is at home from Taren-
tum, Pa, and will remain till the glass
factories esum after the Summer stop.
Thomas Mears purchased o fine sorrel
horse from A. ID. Newland yesterday.
Will n. Thomas and Will Dixon are In
Woodsfield, spending the Fourth among
the dark hills Of Monroe.
Pinking Mercer is in the city spending q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-03
THE MATRON ACTRESS
FROM BEFORE THE FOOTLlGHTS TO THE
DRAWING ROOM.
The Stsgs Queen at HOms-A New Phase Of ORA
matte Lifs-Ms. Kendall and Her Critics.
A Fashionable Rscsp6On-WhO
Is Mrs. Grims0R?
ICOpyrightedn

lCopyrightedH
Special Correspondence o. the Supsday Rsga9er.
LONDON, June IL.
"Now, Amy" said her sister, come
with me, if you are not too tired TO walk
to Harley street, Cayendish Square"
The air with which she threw of this
distinguished address, and the toss which
she gave her new bonnet, (which was
more gaudy than servieeable) made her
sister wonder. However, she expressed
her readiness to 60 to Harley street, aud
thither they directed their steps. Arrived
at, rand destination, Fanny singled
r; ,,andsomest house, and knocking
at e Jor, inquired for Mrs. Kendall.
Could more be said for the intense re-
s~pectability of Harley street than Is ex-
pressed in the fact that there Dickens
located that establishment Of State the
Kendall establishment, upon which there
was the shadow of no more common wall
than the fronts of other establishments OF
state on the opposite side of the street,
On that same street, too, has lived Sir
William Beechy, the celebrated portrait
PAINTER; John Stuart, the author ano
Lyell, the geologist, who died in 1875, to
make room for Gladstone, who rented his
house. Sir John Herschel, the astronomer,
and Allan Ramsay, the painter, also hon.
ored Harley street, and Dean Swift WIote
loye-letters to Stella" from there. In the
same square lived, strangely enough, Lady
Nelson, the unloved wife and the widow
of the great Admiral, and George Romney,
whose exquisite portraits enraged Sir
Joshua REYNOLDS, aud who left fourteen
wonderful pictures Of his model, Emma,
Lady Hamilton, By whom he was at one
time loved, and then discarded for Lorn
Nelson, the heroo Trafalgar and the Nile.
Have l said enough to convince you OF
the eminent responsibility OF Harley street
in the past? Let me add that it Is still
true to its reputation, and that one feels
Sunday clothes and Sunday manners only
must be worn when pacing up that quietly
well bred t~horOughfare. On either side OF
the street are lofty, square stone houses,
smoked geuteely gray, and having alike
the most shining of brass door plates, the
most unimpeachable Of door steps and the
best regulated of blinds, all drawn TO q
certain height, and allowing q suggestion
OF rich curtains within to he seen.
Yesterday afternoon carriages were con-
stantly rolling N to n of the most I'M
posing of these ansions. Very fine car
riages too, with prancing chestnut steeds,
heads well together and held high, and
tails extremely banged, carriages orna-
mented with servants with much livery,
and an occasional coronet or coat OF arms
emblazoned on the door. My cab joined,
and no doubt the cOachman thought desc
Grated, the procession, and in due time
landed me at the entrance OF Mrs. Grim
stOn's residence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-03

simplicity and unspoilt by ribbons or fur
bellows, her firmness Of outline. especially
in the long taper waist and sloping shout
ders, was apparent. Her hair was simply
arranged IN the style she affects both on
and of the stage, exposing a good forehead
and following the contour of the head.
Mrs. Kendal's features, without being reg
ular in the ordinary sense, have q sort Of
regular i~rregularity, very pleasing in its
way. She has pretty teeth, a whimsical
turn 10 one corner Of her mouth, q fine eye
and determined chin, and a thoroughbred
ear set close to her head. There is no trace
of the stage in her manner, both frank and
natural, but there is a charm in the perfect
en~unciation and exquisite undnlations of
voice that makes music of a commonplace
phrase. Mrs. Kendall receives a hundred
guineas $500 every time she recites q few
verses in public. 1t was she who made
''Ostler joe famous in England, and here
no one carped at that much mangled and
hardly treated poem. The author of it, by
the way, told me that Mrs. Kendall's rem
dition of it was 40 remarkable that it al
WAYS put her audience in tears.
lalkiuS Win luc, 1uO oSIicS Sapu "J
grand parents on both sides, my parents,
my uncles aud aunts, my cousins of both
sexes, and my brothers and sisters were or
are all Oh the stage. | began my career at
three years of age; now / am thirty-eight
"a long life before ths public. | have
known bitter poverty and great trouble,
but that is in the past. At twenty | was
married to the best and handsOmest man
IN the world. We have had ten children,
five of whom have lived to grow up. We
have nothing in this world that We have
not bought out of our own earnings. l
never accepted three pence worth from a
soul. We feel that We owe it to ourselves
to live well and crafty our tastes, other
wise 1 might say we were rich. myself
bank Oh the average eight thousand pounds
($40, 000) a year." -,
What has proved your most successful
play?"
Impulse, or the Iron Master" has been
one of our best. The year it ran brought
US in twenty thousand pounds (SlOO, 600 }
The play we have on at present, Clan
carly" has been, as you probably know,
also very successful"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-03
A Case of Deafness Cured.
Otice Of Shaw & Bsldwin's Wholesale No
tioA House. Toledo. o. Dec. II, lSIy. /

NAANN " HNIA" - NaAA ~ : " ANAN@aA W I
tioR House, Toledo. o., Dec. II, lS79.
r. J. Cheney i Co, Toledo, Dear Sis:-
About three months ago, noticing a letter sd-
dressed 10 you in the Be from Gen. Slevin, IN
reference TO the cure of bis son by the Use of
Halls Catarrh Cure, we were induced 10 com
mence the uSa of IL Tor our daughter Nellie now
fourteen yeaTS old, who has been suffering from
caiarTh for about eight years, during which time
she has bSen treated by one OF the best ply
sicianS in the city. We have also tried the use of
almost all the known remedies for Catarrh, with
no more success than temporary relief. Many
nights have we lain awake To hold her mouth
open 10 keep her from stTanghng. Her hearing
had also become affected. We were afraid that
she would never recover. We have now used
six bottles OF Halls CArARRH CURE, and We be-
lieye Nellie Ia be ent rely cured. In a few days
atST commencing the use Of IL We noticed a de
Cided change for the better, and from that right
along she has improved, until now she breathes
~ easily ~ any one. She sleeps well and her
hearing is perfectly good. We feel that the dis
ease is entirely removed We write this unso-
licited letter, feeling that IL Is due you, and with
the hope that Others may be be2ented in like
manner. We can hardly realize that such 4
change could be effected in 50 shoit a time after
battling with the disease SO long. We are still
using the remedy at intervals, as Il seems 10 build
up her system. NOu are at liberty use this in
any manner yOu see prnper.
We are yours, truly.
Mr.. and MRS s BALDWIN,
80 rankin Avenue.
RrSold by Druggists. Sc.
LAughliu Bros. Drug Co, Agents for Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-03

UNCLE SAM wants to know how to keep
Europe's paupers away and he wants to
know bad" Counsel for the Board of
Emigration has given an opinion in a re-
port on the subject, He takes the ground
that immigrants have Prima taeie the right
To land, but that eonyicts, lunatics, idiots
and those likely to become a public charge
must be excluded because there is positive
law against their landing. This is about
all the gentleman has to say and he might
as we'll have not bored himself about the
matter at all. The board has judicial
power in the premises and its findings are
conclusive. What the board now wants is
a definite policy with regard 10 the ''as-
sisted immigrant, or in other words it
must keep oil Of our shores the pauper
who has a friend perhaps equally penniless,
on this side who steps up to him ~ he
lands at Castle Gardens and tells the au-
thOrities he will take care of him. II
would be hardly possible for Congress to
make q general law to cover these cases, "a
of Americas best citizens first
touched her shores with empty pockets.
But it is possible for the board, with
proper discrimination, to keep mi the
great tide of gOOd-fOr-nothings that find it
easier 10 live on nothing here than in their
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-03
ston's residence

Perhaps yOu do not know who Mrs
Grimston, of Harley street, is. Compraa-
tiyeiy few people in London do, though
night after night they fill st. James thea
tire and listen with delight to that lady,
who under the name OF Mrs. Kendall Is
held to be one of England's two famous
actresses. | speak now not only Of her
character, but OF her social standing, and
the recognition she has met with from lit
orally the best people ill her W country
Mrs. Kendall has been dubbed the British
matron OF the stage. GoOdy goody is an
adjective frequently applied to her, and a
certain part of the public quite resent the
fact that a woman OF good reputation, a
faithful wife and devoted mother should be
a successful actress, and on score OF the
connection find the famous love scenes be-
tween Mr.. aud Mrs. Kendall altogether Hat
and Improbable.
On the other hand, the larger portion OF
the public, headed by tn" Queen, are de-
cidedly partial to this particular actress,
aud there is no doubt that she has changed
the opinion of many people who used to
think the stage Il snare and a delusion, and
mas also demonstrated the fact that 1T IL
possible for a woman to be all we wish to
picture her, and at the same time a shining
light in her profession.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-03

Bridget, throw out the ice--buy some
stale vegetables--put brick-bats and boards
on the beds-O'der salt pork and beans
keep the mail two or three days before de-
liyering to me, and pull up the shades and
let the sun glare in all it wants to. Pm
going to enjoy the Comforts of the
Country" without going there"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-03
Wonderful Cures.

w. ID. Hoyt 4 Co., Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggists Of Rome, Ga, cay: We have
been selling DR.. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitten and Bucklen's Anica
Salve Tor two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell 20 well, OF give such
universal Atisfsction. There have been
some wonderful cures enscted by thass
remedies In this city. Several cases Of pro-
nounced consumption have been entirely
cured by use OF q few bottles Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, taken In connection with
Electric Bitten. We guarantee them ~
wavaL Sold By Logan & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-03
LITERARY NOTES.

With its July issue the prosperous Nag
aziRe Of AmerieaR History begins its eieh-
tenth volume. It's contents are more
than ever attractive this month. Asuperb
portrait of Henry Laurens, the South Caro-
lima statesman of the Revolution, graces
the opening page, accompanied by a real
istie and engaging sketch Henry Laureps
in the London Tower" from the editor.
General Arthur F. Devereaux follows with
q spirited and thrilling account Of Pick
ett's Charge at Gettysburg" in the defense
Of which he participated. Mr.. justin Win
sor, the accomplished Boston historian,
contributes q timely and most valuable
D on The Manuscript Sources of
American History" in which he points out
the eonspicous collections extant-a paper
which no student can afford to miss. All
Of the departments are well filled with ar
ticles of a high literary character. The
July is a substantial and charming num-
Der. Price, s. year. Published at TAB
Broadway, New York City.
-
"TRe Old Mam'seRe's Secret" from the
German by +. Marlitt, translated by Mrs.
A. L. Wisler, is the latest novel OF the
Lippineott series. 1t is n OF the best
written works of the kind that has lately
appeared. The author excels in powers OF
description and delneatiOn Of character.
The book abounds in passages of exquisite
word painting. Unlike most modern novels
it teaches q lesson, the equality and broth
erhood of men; and s~eathingly denounces
the hypocrisy and ant Of the people who
wear the ''hoIier than thou countenanee."
The character of Prof. Helwigg is as pure
and strong and noble as any in literature
and forms q refreshing contrast to the III
sipid herOs and heroines of the fashionable
society novel. The book is full Of deep
stormy, turblent passion, mingled with
something of the mysticism and gloom
characteristic of most German works OF
the kind. 1t is sound, healthy work that
will repay careful reading and provoke
earnest thought. Taper back. ]. &. Lip
pencOtt & Co. Price DC.
-
The July Vide Arake ought to be put
in the hands of every ~youngster in the
land, for it opens with a long and delight
full account OF "Washington's BoyhOOd,
Pursuits and Companions" written by
! William F. Carne, 4 citizen Of the old
| village of Bellhaven, where the young
| Washington lived in his early yea The
paper il full oil anecdotes and trans OF the
great President. II has a full-page Illus
tr .tion by Howard Pyle. A stirring
Fourth of July story, THE Use Of It. Is
from the pen of Mrs. Harriet A. Cheeyer.
The Story Of Keedon Bluffs" by Charles
Egbert CraddOck, is very fresh and bright
in its humor. aud very strong and novel
in its plot. Its manly mountain boys are
new models Of manlness and chiyalry.
This number eontBins, also, several other
valuable and interesting sketches and
stories, i~nterspersed with one or two lively
papers of anecdotes. 81. 40 a yaar. D,
Lothrop Company, publishers, Boston,
Macs